davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-07-06
CLASS DAY TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
INTERESTING PROGRAMME OF ExER
cIsEs AT PHILoMATHEAN HALL.
The Past, Present and Future Of Ench
Member of the Class Is Given in ~
Lively Style.


At four o'clock the Glass Day Exercise was
had been invited and largo audience was
present. Mr.. d. G. Phillips presided ano
opened the exercises by brief address OF
welcome in which he spoke OF the object nnSI
appropriateness OF a Class Day exercise which
Is fast becoming popular in all colleges; the
brief account OF the past and present, OF the
class, amused the audience very much In his
estimate of the size weight, age. gaStron 0inic
ability and social and matrimonial lnclina'
condition, with their attempt to remove this
this cause for disrespect, was also alluded 10;
Mr. r. l.. Grcr, the class orator then addressed
his class and said many things worth reinem'
bering. His assertion that labor, no natier
how menial, Is honorable, Is especially worthy
of the consideration of those who prefer gen
tcel poverty, sometimes bordering OH starra-
tion, to honest toll. a poem was read by MI.
j. p. Knox. This was composition OF merit,
showing that The author has pocticnl talent
as well as n rich vein OF humor and vii. 1t
was listened to and appreciated by the audi
cuce being one Of the most attractive OF thu.
exercises. Mr.. J. II. Mo1fntt, THE Prophet,
in forecasting the future OF the different
would preach the gospel and for their services
receive yearly salary Of three hundred, dol
lars, II the crops were good: and tho large
amount of five bushels or potatoes ana Il
"house. warming" when the crops Jailed. a
fear that one of the five may die by drownin z
was expressed. The destiny of the gentle
man from Augusta, Ca, is awful TO conteni-
plate. He will soon be engulfed In the abyss
OF matrimony where there is curtain lee
lures and welding of broomsticks. The hor-
oscope of the remaining seven was some.
what uncertain, but honor and fame MS rresi,,
dents, senators and diplomats was seen ana
predicted. This exercise WAS ono OF the most
attractive features of commencement week.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-07-06
GOING, GOING, GONE.
Lands and Houses are Being Daily
Transferred to New Owners.

Martha A. Drinkard tc Sallle f.; Thomas
II acres, 18th township, SliO, November 8, iHso.
bounded by lands of Robert Parilow, estate
Isom Mouchet, Jno. I. Lawton, feuoeh ocott
I'll Thomas FIRTH, ST., to ID. b. Cade. l-6 acres,
18th township, $50, December q, lSSf, honnu,
ed by Thomus Firth. ST., r. l. Black ana
William Firth to u. b, Cade, acres, 18th
township, 500, January s, 1887, bounded by
WIN. Firth, Vienna Road and savannah VAL
James l.. Gown to sallie E. Thomas. llA
acres, 10Th township. $40. December J, 1876
on West side of Vienna Road.
A. w. Jones. Auditor, to VIM. II. BrookS'
Is acres, s2.a5, March H. 1851 bounded 9Ss,, by a..
quent Land Sale, Mrs NJ. F. Johnson lin
NJ. NJ. Adamson. NJ. 1. Adamson, NJ; c; kel-
lar G Walke sgIatteeS 0 March
a. itI ISL bounded by Mrs. Mary Bradley,J. II.
brennan, 5. O. Young, and estate land un-
james NJ. Latlmcr to Mrs. +. J. Latimer, 4!5
acres, 18th township, -, February II, 1887,
bounded by l.. j.. Arnold, w. l.. Bowman
]. #. Latimer. ~ 80,
%. 1856, bounded by ]. Fl. Latimer, w. +. Ken
nedy, A. K. Watson and Charleston Road.
]. N. Young to Henry P. MCGEE, lots, ath
township. 500, March 10, 1857, bounded oy y, o.
N -
lege, containing 4,752 square feet. The other
lot bounded by Ellis Bros. j. \. Young: ana
known as the Brskine College lot, containing
4 1850 square feet.
Cyrus H. Mccormick, Jr., to A. Jane Searles
lot, 10th township, $40, January Z, 1891,
known as Lot No. 3 in Block NJ, In town oi
Mccormick. fronting on Pine Street and rum
Berry Deason to N. G. Brown, l34A acres;
10th township, $500, January l9, 1887, bounded
by Berry Deason, Mrs. Il. A. Searles, ana MIS-
Hanvey. ~, ,,,,,..,, D., :
Interest In lot, Sth township, S5, DecemDe1
30. 1886. bounded by Gen. 2. H. Bradley ana
K Railroad. known as the Ella Pounds
Place, (one-f1fth undivided interest.
| ]. C. Klugh, Master, to j. II. Hudson. lSSM
acres, 7th township, 81 ,O66. February 8. 1887,
bounded by Thomas Riley, Peter LomaX,
| Curltuil Creek, Tolbert and others.
L. A Hall to John A. Crawford, 63 acres,
18th township. $500, March 19, 1887; bounded
Fanny Crawford, John A. Crawford, and by
Jno. A. Crawford to r. w. Crawford. g.
acres. 18th township, $500, March ~, 1851
| bounded by Fannie Crawford, Jno. A. Craw'
| ford, and by Wards Road.
r. c. Calhoun to Joseph Bowen, 22H acres,
by Caleb Cade, James 7. Hester, said land
having been surveyed in 1874 by ]. A. McCord
Robt. Nichols to R. NJ. Mellican, So acres;
3rd township, $780, September 8, 1856, bounded
by w. c: Martin, Mary Simmons, and {. & &.
f'Siilou MIS- L. NJ. Coleman to Mrs. R. E. Oldham
Il interest 05 acres bounded by lands Of Ben.
nett Reynolds, Crews and others. one-hali
mile north of Greenwood, 3rd township.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-07-06
BEARING OFF THE HoNoRS--NAMEs OF
THE WINNING LADIES.

Prizes and Medals arc Awarded for
the Most Remarkable Proficiency
In the Studies. and Excellence of
Conduct.
The prizes and medals were next awarded,
as follows:
PUNcTUALITY.-A prize was offered to any
young lady who discharged every school
duty dur ng the scholastic year. This incud-
ed regular attendance Mt every roll call,
church, walking, dictation. recitation, meals,
study hours, practice, calisthenics and pray
ers. This prize was awarded to the following
young ladies: Miss Mary Erwin. Miss Mamie
Lindsay, Miss Susie Lee, Miss Mamie Mad
den, Miss Eliza Scott, Miss Mamie Scott, Miss
Mattie Caldwell, Miss Susie Mattox, Miss Su-
RULEs.-A prize was offered to every young
lady who would keep all the rules of the COL
lege, punctuality included. A young lady
may take this prize, however. who falls In
One young lady claimed this prize-Miss Jen.
ME Erwin. AS she stood alone, instead of q
prize, gold medal was awarded to her. Miss
Emma Perrin and Miss Lizzie Pierce also re-
ceiVed each prize for keeping the rules but
on account OF sickness they had failed in
punctuality.
Mrs. Bonner offered two medals to her mu.
sic pupils, one for the best execution OF scales
anu the other for the best execution OF exer.
cises: The first was awarded to Miss Mamie
Hood, the second to Miss Zula Brock.
Mrs. Fuqua offered medal for the best re.
suits obtained from the hard practice of stud.
les and pieces. This was awarded to Miss Ma.
Gle Brice.
Miss McDavid medal for the greatest mum.
Der OF good lessons in scales and exercises
This was awarded to Miss Jennie Erwin.
Miss Clarke medal for the best essay writ.
ten In the Junior class. This was awarded 10
Miss Cora Dominick.
MISS Clarke prize In Latin, for the best
recitation. This was awarded to Miss Susie
Lee.
Miss Crosby medal for the greatest pro.
gress in technical work. This was awarded
TO Miss Susie Lee.
Mrs. Kennedy offered two prizes In mental
arithmetic. These were awarded TO Miss Mat
tie Caldwell and Miss Marie Power.
Miss Anna Young Offered medal for the
best work in painting. This was awarded tt
Miss Bessie Mitchell. Favorable mention was
made Of Miss Marie Power
The Baccalaureate by President Kennedy
was one of the best efforts of his life, listened
to with rapt attention, and in which he refer.
red very feelingly to the severance of his rcla
tlonship with the college, expressing the be-
lief that u brighter future awaited It,
The roll OF the college shows that lS9 pupils
have attended Its sessions the past year, and
the efforts OF teachers and pupils have been
crowned with success.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-07-06
rendition of the Concert Managers rrou..

rendition Of the "Concert Managers Trou-
bles" was par excellence, calling forth loud and
prolonged applause.
The salutatory OF Miss Mamie Madden, OF
Winnsboro, S. G., was read I'm clear, ringing
voice by Dr. l.. p. Kennedy, The Alu;nne Es-
say of Miss Mamie Wickliffe, of Anderson, s.
g., by Rev. DR.. Grier, and the valedlctory OF
Miss Emma Perrin, of Ahbcville, S. e., by
Hon. j. S. Cothrau, who afterwards made II
few tender and touching remarks, In part TO
lady graduates, of whom there are thirty, viz:
Miss Essie Betts, Richburg S. &.
Miss Jessie IT. Bonner, Rosebud, Ala.
Miss Carrie Boyce, Gasonia, n. C..
Miss Mary A. Brice, White Oak, S. Z.
Miss Ella Carroll, Yorkrille, s. &.
Miss Lila T.. Cowan, Due West, S. c.
Miss Eula Dale, Attention, Ala.
Miss Addie ID. brennan, Richburg, S. G.
Miss Annie DufIlc, Columbia, $. c.
Miss r. Ellen Edwards, Due West, S. &.
Miss Jennie Erwin, Erwin's p o.. S. e.
Miss Mary NJ. Erwin. Erwin's j. o., $. C..
Miss Mamie Hearst, Verdcry, S. G..
Miss Snllie i. Kennedy, Due West, s. g.
Miss Nannio =. Latham, Due West, $. Z.
Miss Susie NJ. Lee, Due West. s, G..
Miss Mamie S: Lindsay, Chester, $. C..
Miss Carrie e. Mnnett, silver street, S. c.
Miss Lizzie NJ. Marlin, Rlchbnrg, sc.
Miss Mary White Pearson, Due West. S. G.
Miss Emma G. Perrin, AbbeviIle. $. &.
Miss Lizzie r. Pierce. Clay Hill, S. c..
Miss Sunie Pressly, GAINESVILLE, Miss.
Miss Sallle o. Pugh, Prosperity, C.
Miss NJ. Eliza Scott, Yorkville, =. G..
Miss Mamie q. Scott, Yorkvlle, s. &.
Miss Sallie G. Sltton, Due West, S. G.
Miss Susie w. Whitcsides, Richburg, S. G.
Miss JAMIE NJ. Wideman, Due West, S. e.
ccllcnt piece of composition. Beautiful in ex
preston, touching In thought, 1t was n credI
to the head and heart of It's fair author.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-07-06
FEMALE COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT,
GALAXY OF BEAUTY, GRACE, AND FE-
MALE LONELINESS.
Choice Essays, Charming Songs, dc.
liGhtful Music, Names OF the Sweet
Girl Graduates.

The commencement of the Due West Fe
male College took place, and rot Tit'iStandne
the fact HAT scores and hundreds Ind rctnrn
rh to their respective homes, many, very
many remained, and many more came In, 81
TINT the hall was retillrd by M audience I'm
comfortably Sandwichc;' long before tho hou
for the exercises to begin had arrived. Thu
programme will tell qnlrc minutely whit wal
done:
Anthcm-Glorla in Eycclsis-L. l.. Fulua.
Prayer by Rev. f. l.. Patton, LL. ID.
Salutaiory-Mlss Mamie Madden, Wins
bcro, =. {.
Wedding ch-U"hcngrinl-Ins Quar-
tetie-Misscs Lee, Bricr, J. and nj. Erwin.
Sercnade-(G (Glover)-Nocal Duettc-Mlssc
CIwan and Lindsay.
Marchc dies Eunincs--(Ritter)-Tn Quar-
tette-Misses Mitchell, simpson, Pearson ant
When the Robins Nest Again-(lIoward)-
Vocal Snlo-Miss Lizzie Martin.
Valsc-(Liszil-F ms Solo, with aeon
Miss Mamie Lindsay.
Ripe Strawberries SmartHChorus
Feu del BAL, with obllgato-(Beh hD-twelrt
hands-Misses Henderson. Pugh. Mattox
brennan. f.. and n. Scott
The Last Rose OF summer-(EIcrz)-Ins So
Non e. Ver-lMnttcD-vocnl solo-Miss Lii
sans Soucl-Ins. Galop-(Ascher)-N Ma
ry Peal son, with acc'm.
is my Dnrling True?-(Chas. f. PratD-Vo
cal Solo-Miss Lizzie Pierce.
u
with cc'm~Msses Erwin and Whtcsldrs.
On Messy -fGilbGrt)-Quintctte-
Misses Mil1ell, Scase, Simpson, Power and
White.
with acc'm-Mlss Macie Brice.
jack and Jlll-(L. T.. Fuqua-Chorus.
Alumd;e Essay-NIiss Mamie Wickliffc, An
'I3sTf' Rondo - Observation-Disclosures
Piano Misses McDavid and Erwin.
Waiting g-(Nlllard)-VocaI Solo-Miss Marie
Grande Concert Pollta-(Wallace)-Du
Life's Dream is Oer-(S. 8: Pratt)-Vocal
Duett-Misscs Pierce and Martin.
Selection-Vocal Solo--Mad'm Fnqua.
Quadrilles Inferno =: (SchuberD - twelve
hands-MisSes COwan, Hood, Brock, Martin,
Mariannina m - (CottraD Vocal solo-Miss
McDavd.
AInd'm Fuoua and Miss Edwards.
In Memory OF Miss Mittie Haddon-Now
Lay Me Down TO Slcep-tChadwick(- (-euar-
tette-Messrs. Edwards, Ross, w. 7. Wideman
Valse-i iWieniawskD-I Solo with acc'm
Miss Susie Lee.
A Concert Manager In Dcspair-Comic--(H.
Messrs Wideman, Edwards, Ross, and DIR.
Wideman.
Distribution of Medals and Prizes.
Valedictory-Ntlss Emma Perrin, ADbeVllle,
>. T..
Graduating Chorus. Carr. by l.. L. tuqua.l
Diplomas delivered.
We need only say that the commencement
was grand success, predictions to the con-
trary, and the one day less feature Is giving
perfect satisfaction.
The rostrum was covered with the loVeli-
ness and beauty of the youthful college
girls and the walls around made a magnin'
cent art gallery, the work of the pupils OF the
college under the skilled and tasteful artist,
Miss Anna Young.
The music, both instrumental and vocal, as
given by the Young ladies was sufficient proof
that they had been carefully trained by the
accomplished Madam FuQua. Mrs. Homer
Miss McDavid, Miss Crosby and Miss krnne-
dy.
that some Of the solos were exquisite, ana tne
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-07-06
GOOD WORDS OF GREENWOOD.
Her People are CAT Home" all Sum-
mer for the Reception OF Guests.
no Matter Whether they Come on
Business or Pleasure.
(Ne,DS and Cburfer.l


"No halfway doins" will suit the people of
Greenwood. Their hospitality 10 strangers Is
unbounded, their hope and faith, their patr!-
otism and valor. their energy and persever-
ance are the distinguishing characteristics
which have made their beautiful town the en-
Wv OF less prosperous communities.
When they wanted O railroad TO Augusta,
they went to work and built IT. When they
needed q college, they established it. In the
fall, winter and spring the business OF the
place is large enough and active enough to
keep every one employed. In the summer
time, when the schools have been closed ana
the crops "laid BY" instead of running OH 10
the springs and seeking recreation In strange
localities, the Greenwood folks stay at nome
and invite the outside world to come to see
them.
They intend to have o grand tournament
and a base ball contest on Wednesday, July
20, which promises to eclipse oil previous en-
tertainments given at Greenwood, and to this
great twin festival Of chivalry and athletics
they have invited "the press Of South Carroll
ma and Georgia." The Hon. John G. Maxwell
is chairman Of the press committee. This is
enough.
and the base ball clubs are training for the
contest. The rings taken and the runs scored
on Jnly 20 will be the leading features OF an
occasion which will bring "the whole coun-
try" together.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-07-06
THE MISSION OF THE PRESS.

The NurSe Of Domestic Purity ana
tho Guardian Of Public Virtue---
The Iandmaid of Religion an"
the Bulwark of Liberty -. The
Great Educator at the Fireside.
the Market Place and the Forum
PREMIUMS To BE AWARDED:
so5 for the Best Essay or Story;
sl5 for the Second Best Essay or Story.
The essays or stories tending to show
I. The value of properly conducted press
as a teacher and exemplar.
The moral obligation resting upon pa
rents 10 furnish proper newspapers to theif
households.
3 Convincing arguments that money spent
for newspapers is worth more to the genera
welfare of the family than any equal SUM "
money spent for any other purpose.
a Resides the above any other Thoughts OF
snpeestions which may 60 to impress the peo-
r,le with the fact that the newspaper Is scarce
Nv ,ess inn portant to the family and the yohth
of the country than the schooi teaci'e' "t''
the pulpit orator.
The undersigned desiring to give lhcrease"
interest to the columns Of the Press ana Ban
ner, proposes to award the above named pre-
miums to the best and second best essay ol
story, upon the subject indicated
Awards will be made by committee o'
three disinterested gentlemen.
The essays or stories to be handed III oy Tue
hrst of September next, the writers giving as
sumed names, and keeping back their true
names and places Of residences until the
awards have been made. This Is 10 ihsufe
perfect impartiality In giving awards.
The committee will have the right to with
hold the premiums, If in their judgment tne
essays or stories fail to merritt the prizes oneieu
All essays or stories submitted to be inc
property Of the Press and Banner.
Address PRESS AND BANNER
Abbeville, s. c.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-07-06
FOLLOWED UP AND SHOT TO DEATH.
After the Dead Man Had Been Shot
and Had Run Into the Court
House for Safety, he was Again
Shot Through an Open window
...Prompt Application for Ball.
Defence. Justifable.
augusta Chronicle.


LAURENs, S. c., July 4.-Rufus l.. Bishop
was shot here this morning by John ID. She
han. Bishop died in fifteen minutes. She
han Immediately surrendered himself TO the
Sheriff.
The difficulty originated from the settle,
ment of a store account or last Saturday.
Bishop called Shehan "a house-burner and
the e----.:" This language was COM
On yesterday Sunday Sheahan wrote note
to Bishop demanding him to retract the lam
guage. Bishop refused to retract and said he
would kill Sheahan. This was communicated
John D. Sheahan was standing In front OF
the Court House. out Of which Bishop came
with his coat OH, and without any signs OF
being armed.
at Bishop, one or two shots taking effect In
Bishops person. Bishop ran into the office
OF Clerk OF the Superior Court, saying. "he
has shot me-" and uttering cries OF distress,
went into the back apartment o. the Clerk :
office; Sheahan followed him on outside OF
office, and shot at him twice through the
windows; Bishop then ran into the Office and
fell. Eugene Sheahan has been arrested as
alder and abettor.
NtUs and Courier.
On last Saturday evening Rufus l.. Bishop
and John ID. Sheuhan had difficulty, Bishop
using some very insulting language, saying
among other things that Sheahan was
thief, &c., and hired negro to burn out Wa
terloO. The police arrested Bishop anu the
matter dropped. j. F. Thompson says that
Bishop cursed Sheahan In his presence and
said he would shoot his (Shcahan'sj heart
out. These threats were made known to
Sheahon and hence the shooting. Dr. BooZcr,
the coroner for the county was telegraphed
for. lie came up and cmpanelled q jury OF
inquest, who brought In q verdict that the
deceased, Rufus l.. Bishop. came to his death
from the effects Of pistol shot wound at the
hands OF John ID. Sheahan. Johnson & Rich
ey and Bail & Watts have been retained as
counsel for the accused and will at once ap-
ply for bail. The defence claims that the
shooting was justlfiable and so speaks public
sentiment.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-07-06
To the Public,

Having sold the name and goodwin OF III. ~.
Inn.,slle Me,,enger to Mr.. Hugh Wilson, O
.sa n.s,, and Banner, the publication OF the
former @ paper has been discontinued. All un, ss
s%n,red % subscriptions to the Messenger Will oe
faitbfully carried out by the Press ana Han s
n., and that paper is commended to the icf'
mer patrons Of the Messenger.
To my friends desire TO return my slnoe,e ,e
.,auts for the patronage extended to me In
the publication Of the Messenger and ior sne s
course have pursued in the conduct OF tna'
,,onrnai have no apologies to make.
Many are indebted to me for suoscfip'lon'
s,",on,onts will be sent to all such. For some
time vet will occupy the same Office as here,
,orore. where hope those Indebted TO tne
afs,,enoer will soon call and make settlement
JAS, s. PERRIN.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-07-06

-The venerable DR.. VIM. Mast, editorsof
the Christian Apologete, 'and the late DR..
J. b. McFerrin, were born on the same
day, June Is, 1907.
Daniel Webster made his maiden speech
in Congress In 1914, declaring the war
then waged to be All unpopular one..
Four thousand four hundred and sixty
four trees were set out by Florida school
children on Arbor Day.
Immigration for the last eleven months
is nearly double that for the correspond
ing time last year.
The destruction of tobacco houses In
Louisville, KY, by recent fire is esti-:
mated at $350,O00 ~:
James A. Shorter, Bishop of the A.
M. E. Church died July 1, at Wilber-
force O., aged 70.
London cablegram reports the burning
of the salvation army head quarters in
that city.
Shocks of earthquake were felt in New
Hampshire and Vermont June 30,5 P. NJ.
Rev. J. Thos. Pate is recovering from
a relapse of sickness.
There are said to be over 10000 opium
consumers in the United States.
The reduction of the public debt for;
June is given out at sl5,O6O,OOO.
Mrs. Vallie Pritchard, wife Of Rev.
]. P. PritcharG, Mullins, 8. c., died
June 26, 1887.
Mark Hopkins, DID,, LII. D., died at
Williamtown, Mass, June II, 1887. He
was born at Stockbridge, Mass, Feb. 4,
1902. For thirty-six years he was presi-
dent of the college ut Williamstown.
| Roswell Dwight Hitchcock was born at
East Machias, Maine. August Is, 1917,
and died at South Somerset June l8, 1887.
Rev. J. D. Blackwell, DID,, Of the
June 26, 1887, aged IS.
Mrs. Bledsoe. relict Of the late Rev.
DR.. Bledsoe, is dead. &
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-07-06
A Broad Hint.
Messenger Of Peace.

This is the way in which a certain sub
scriber Supported" paper. We are
sorry to say that occasionally one is found,
protesting to bc religious. who acts in a
manner very similar: "rhe editor pre-
sented Il dill for eight years back sub.
scription. The old farmer was first
amazed, then indignant. He put on his
spectacles, scrutinized the bill, and, after
assuring himself that it was genuine, ex'
claimed: 'rve been supportin' this yere
paper for nigh unto eight years, ant
+ never had no such thing as that flung a
me before. I'll stop supportin' it, Ht
not only withdrew his valuable support
but failed to pay the BILL"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-07-06
The State Of South Carolina,
County Of Abbeville.
COURT OF PROBATE.
William R. Richey, as Administrators OF the
estate Of Andrew Yates, deceased, Plaintiff
against
William Yates, Defendant.
COPY SUMMONS FOR RELIEF =
Complaint not served)

To the Defendant William Yates:
I OU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED AND
required to answer the complaint in this &C.
tion. which is filed in the office OF the Probate
Court, for the said County, and to serve copy
OF your answer to the said complaint on the
subscriber at his Office. at Laurens c. H.,
South Carolina, within twenty days after the
service hereof, exclusive Of the day OF such
service; and If You fail 10 answer the COM
plaint within the time aforesaid. the plaintiff
in this action will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded In the complaints .
Dated June 30th, A. D. 1887.
1T. JOHNSON.
plaintiffs Attorney.
ISEAL.l j. FULLER LYON,
Judge Probate Court.
To the Defendant William Yates: g.
You will please take notice that the sum-
mons and complaint in the above stated case
were filed In the office Of the Probate Court
for Abbeville County. South Carolina, on the
3Oth day Of June, 1887.
IT. JOHNSON,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
July G, 1887, ct
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-07-06
Special Bargains.

For the n month Of June will offer some spe
cial bargains. w. E. Bell.
Double width dress goods at 49c. worth GOc
w. E. Bell.
Double width dress goods at &C. worth Csc
w. E. Bell.
Single width dress goods at 20c worth Csc
w. Z. Bell.
Single width dress goods at 17c. worth 22]]9c
w. Z. Bell.
Single width dress goods at 12lc. worth l5c
w. E. Bell.
Lace aouncing at 75c. worth soc. w. L. Bell.
Lace flouncing at soc. worth 6Oc. w. +. Bell.
Lace silk founcing at sl.25 worth s1.60. W.
E. Bell.